Emory Douglas: Art and Revolution
You know Emory Douglas’s work when you see it. Bold in outline and subject matter, it’s immediately recognizable, as is its message: All Power to the People. Throughout his career and beyond his time working on the Black Panther newspaper, Douglas has remained relentlessly on-message, aware that art has always had the power to challenge the status quo.
How Watermelon Became a Symbol of Palestinian Solidarity
Over several decades, the Palestinian watermelon has become a public expression of cultural pride in artworks representing the struggle against Israeli apartheid. Now, a new tradition is emerging online, uniting Palestinians worldwide and drawing influence from those who fought for free expression throughout the late 20th century.
Featured Artist Gallery: Laila Shawa
Born in Gaza in 1940, Shawa's ongoing series of silkscreens and prints entitled "The Walls of Gaza" strive to reflect the political realities of her country, targeting themes of injustice and persecution.
How Artist and Writers Protested Against the Vietnam War in the 1960s
In 1967, a pivotal year in the anti-war movement, a remarkable collection of 16 works emerged, encapsulating the spirit of resistance and the power of artistic and literary expression.
Icons of Resistance: The Art of Protest Posters
The streets come alive with vivid and thought-provoking visuals during protests, and at the heart of this artistic uprising are protest posters.
Designing Change: How Typography Shapes Social Justice Campaigns
Fonts and typography may seem like mere design elements, but they carry profound meaning in the realm of social justice. The choice of fonts can shape the tone and impact of a campaign, making typography a silent yet potent instrument in the fight for justice.